DOCSLIB.ORG

Trinity Lakes Project Proposed Phase I Design & Construction

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trinity Lakes Project Proposed Phase I Design & Construction Dallas City Council Trinity Lakes Project August 15, 2012 Potential Phase I Design & Construction Purpose • Explore potential construction possibilities for Phase I of the Trinity Lakes • Seek City Council direction on next steps August 15, 2012 2 Background: Balanced Vision Plan Natural Lake: • Located near I-35 • Approximately 56 acres • Characterized by a more natural setting Urban Lake: • Located near the Continental Bridge & Margaret McDermott Bridge • Approximately 90 acres • Characterized by the urban promenade August 15, 2012 3 Background: Balanced Vision Plan West Dallas Lake: • Located at Westmoreland • Approximately 128 acres • Characterized by a sprint rowing course which will serve as a recreation draw for the corridor August 15, 2012 4 Recent Background • In 2009, the City and Corps focused efforts on levee analysis to determine the geotechnical condition of the levees • In June 2012, the Corps determined the levees are more resilient than previously thought • The Corps and City are proceeding to complete the Environmental Impact Study, which includes a phasing plan to allow build- out over time of the Trinity Project August 15, 2012 5 Trinity Lakes Proposed Phasing Plan • The City’s current estimate of the Corps’ timeline for the lakes: – Design would begin following the completion of the EIS in mid-2014 – Construction would not likely begin until mid-2017 – Design and construction contingent upon federal funding • City staff is proposing an approach to accelerate Phase I of the Trinity Lakes so that portions of the lakes are complete earlier than the city’s current estimate of the Corps schedule • Staff’s phasing plan could provide citizens and visitors portions of the Urban and West Dallas Lakes as early as 2016 August 15, 2012 6 Trinity Lakes Proposed Phasing Plan • Planning details are VERY preliminary at this time • Additional research is required on a number of items in order to fully determine the feasibility of the proposed phasing plan • These are preliminary concepts and will be refined following discussions with partners and additional due diligence • Design development is necessary to provide more detailed information concerning expected costs The purpose of today’s briefing is to present a rough outline of the proposed approach and seek City Council direction on whether to proceed August 15, 2012 7 Phase I Priorities • Utilize the existing footprint of the Balanced Vision Plan lakes to align with the EIS • Provide possible flood control maintenance enhancements • Adjacency to existing neighborhoods • Complement other Trinity Project components such as Sylvan Avenue ramp to Crow Park, Continental Pedestrian Bridge/West Dallas Gateway, and Riverfront Blvd improvements • Maximize development opportunities directly related to the construction of lakes August 15, 2012 8 Proposed Phase I Urban Lake Uptown Design District Downtown West Dallas North Oak Cliff August 15, 2012 9 Proposed Phase I Urban Lake • Approx. 21 acres • Near Continental Pedestrian and Margaret Hunt Hill • Approx. 23 acres • Near Margaret McDermott Bridge and Commerce Bridge For reference, Lake Cliff is approximately 13 acres and Bachman Lake is approximately 120 acres August 15, 2012 10 Proposed Phase I Urban Lake August 15, 2012 11 Proposed Phase I Urban Lake • Estimated Cost –$33.2M – Anticipated funding - combination of 1998 and 2006 bond funds – Water source and associated costs still pending • Approximately 44 acres, providing for nearly half of the Balanced Vision Plan Urban Lake in this first phase • Contributes to a concentration of Trinity Project components either completed or underway near the downtown core to provide a draw for residents and visitors • Complements neighborhood improvement and development efforts underway or anticipated in the area • Avoids the footprint of construction for TxDOT’s Horseshoe Project August 15, 2012 12 Proposed Phase I West Dallas Lake Phase I West Dallas Lake Design District Downtown West Dallas Phase I Urban Lake North Oak Cliff August 15, 2012 13 Proposed Phase I West Dallas Lake • Approx. 21 acres • Near Westmoreland For reference, Lake Cliff is approximately 13 acres and Bachman Lake is approximately 120 acres August 15, 2012 14 Proposed Phase I West Dallas Lake August 15, 2012 15 Proposed Phase I West Dallas Lake • Estimated cost - $8M – Anticipated funding – future storm water funds – Water source and associated costs are still pending • Approximately 21 acres of the 128-acre West Dallas Lake • Supports implementation of desired operational needs to flatten levee slopes adjacent to the lake • Could be phased annually to increase the initial 21-acre construction project, depending upon funding available for flood control maintenance • Interest in building this lake within the private sector for rowing and waterskiing groups August 15, 2012 16 Phase I Linkage Opportunities • Proposed bond package includes funds to facilitate pedestrian and bicycle connections through the corridor to connect: – Victory – Design District – West Dallas – North Oak Cliff – Cedars – Fair Park August 15, 2012 17 Linkage Opportunities August 15, 2012 18 Phase I Items Requiring Further Evaluation • There are a number of key concerns that could impact the feasibility of the proposed phasing plan • Each of these will have to be fully vetted and discussed with partner agencies: – Funding constraints with use of City funds and any future credits for City’s design and construction – Water sources and permitting requirements – Potential design criteria such as geotechnical mitigation (i.e. cut off walls, clay liner for the lakes), hydraulic considerations, bench criteria and water quality considerations • Additional issues may arise following further research and due diligence August 15, 2012 19 Phase I Cost Considerations Requiring Further Evaluation • Projected costs are only estimates and will be refined once designed • City staff anticipates use of these funds to count towards our cost share requirements for the Corps’ EIS and/or the Trinity Parkway EIS August 15, 2012 20 Phase I Water Source Requiring Further Evaluation • Lakes will require a source of water to address evaporation losses and mitigate concerns related to downstream water rights • Permits from TCEQ may be required to address water rights and/or water sources – Time to process any permitting requirements by TCEQ is unknown and could be lengthy • Possible water sources could include groundwater, river water or re-use water • Cost of water sources is unknown August 15, 2012 21 Next Steps • Should City Council decide to continue on this path: – All work is contingent upon the Corps’ and Trinity Parkway’s EIS schedules • Until a Record of Decision has been received, no construction can commence on the proposed Phase I Lakes – If no fatal flaws are discovered through additional research, City Staff estimates the following design and construction timeline: • Design of these lakes could begin as early as the end of 2012 by modifying the existing Trinity Lakes Design contract • Design and permitting is estimated to last approximately 16-20 months • Construction is estimated to last approximately 18 -24 months • Timeline will be refined once additional detail is developed for the path forward August 15, 2012 22 Trinity Lakes Proposed Phasing Next Steps • Staff is seeking City Council direction to move forward with more detailed planning • If City Council chooses to direct staff to further refine proposed plan, then staff will brief City Council in 30-90 days on progress August 15, 2012 23 Discussion August 15, 2012 24 Appendix – Trinity Lakes History August 15, 2012 25 Trinity Lakes Background • In the mid-1990s, thousands of citizens and elected officials met to shape the vision and plan for: – flood protection, recreation, transportation, ecosystem restoration and economic development • In 1998, the voters approved $246M in bond funds for the Trinity River Corridor Project • The Balanced Vision Plan was approved by the City Council in December 2003 August 15, 2012 26 Trinity Lakes Background • The Recreation Component of the Balanced Vision Plan called for three lakes that also facilitate : – Flood protection through levee flattening and/or raising along areas of low spots – Transportation through provision of a multi-purpose bench for short term recreation and long term vehicular needs – Ecosystem restoration through creation of the meanders of the river and wetlands – Economic Development that would be a result of these amenities August 15, 2012 27 Trinity Lakes Background • In 2006, the City awarded a contract to design the Trinity Lakes to 35% to advance the Corps’ Environmental Impact Study – This design was done “at risk” and was intended to be part of the City’s cost share for future Corps work on the Upper Trinity River Feasibility Study • The Trinity Lakes included the: – Natural Lake – Urban Lake – West Dallas Lake August 15, 2012 28 Trinity Lakes Background • In 2007, Section 5141 of the Water Resources Development Act authorized the Dallas Floodway Project as an official stand alone Corps project – Shifted work done for the Dallas portion of the Upper Trinity River Feasibility Study to this project • In 2008, the plan was to complete the construction of the lakes, amenities and flood control improvements were intended to be complete by 2014 • In 2009, the levees were deemed unacceptable in Periodic Inspection #9 August 15, 2012 29 Trinity Lakes Background • In 2009, City Council approved a contract to investigate the condition of the levees and recommend solutions for 100-Year Flood Improvements • In Spring 2012, the City began construction of cut off walls to address the 100-Year Flood Improvements • In Summer 2012, the levees were deemed more resilient than previously thought • In 2013, the City plans to submit to certification of the levees to FEMA August 15, 2012 30 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Postwar Urban Redevelopment and North Dallas Freedman's Town
    Roads to Destruction: Postwar Urban Redevelopment and North Dallas Freedman’s Town by Cynthia Lewis Like most American cities following World War II, Dallas entered a period of economic prosperity, and city leaders, like their counterparts throughout the nation, sought to maximize that prosperity through various urban renewal initiatives.1 Black urban communities across the country, branded as blighted areas, fell victim to the onslaught of postwar urban redevelopment as city leaders initiated massive renewal projects aimed at both bolstering the appeal and accessibility of the urban center and clearing out large sections of urban black neighborhoods. Between the years 1943 and 1983, Dallas city officials directed a series of massive redevelopment projects that decimated each of the city’s black communities, displacing thousands and leaving these communities in a state of disarray.2 This paper, which focuses on the historically black Dallas community of North Dallas, argues that residential segregation, which forced the growth and evolution of North Dallas, ultimately led to the development of slum conditions that made North Dallas a target for postwar slum clearance projects which only served to exacerbate blight within the community. Founded in 1869 by former slaves, North Dallas, formerly known as Freedman’s Town, is one of the oldest black neighborhoods in Dallas.3 Located just northeast of downtown and bounded by four cemeteries to the north and white-owned homes to the south, east, and west, the area became the largest and most densely populated black settlement in the city. Residential segregation played a pivotal role in the establishment and evolution of North Dallas, as it did with most black urban communities across the country.4 Racial segregation in Dallas, with its roots in antebellum, began to take 1 For an in-depth analysis of the United States’ postwar economy, see Postwar Urban America: Demography, Economics, and Social Policies by John F.
    [Show full text]
  • GACIES a His to J ~F Journal for Dnllns & North Centml Texns
    ....... .....,...GACIES A His to J ~f Journal for Dnllns & North Centml Texns DEPARTMENTS Deadly Dallas Streets 4 l:lv RusTY Wu.I.IAMS From the Editor Out of Many, One 3 18 Bv M ARK RtcE Photo Credits The Impact of Transportation 26 on Historic Ethnic Neighborhoods 56 Bv I'ATtuctA Ilt cKs, JuA tTA II . 1/\Nt;'l., A t>Rt cK Lo ~;ssBmtc Contributors 38 Braniff Airways Took Dallas to New Heights 59 Bv D AVI D PttEztost Dallas Then and Now George Schrader: 50 Conversation with a History Maker 60 'l'tlANSCRIBED AND WITEIJ BY STIII'IIEN F ACIN All pn:vions issues of LRxncies fiu m 19R\I through 201 7 .1re online Jt the University of North Texas Portal to Texas History. The address is: h ttp:lI tt"xashistory.um.edu/ explore/ coll <•ctions/LHJNT Historic Ethnic Neighborhoods g~borhoods are typically created and Two historic ethnic Dallas neighborhoods­ int-luenccd by a number of fa ctors like geography, O ld North Dallas and La DJjada-demonstrJtc <:cono mics, and the availability of tra nsportation. hovv these various fac tors came together and However, tor people of color who lived in Dallas how decisions pertaining to transportation made prior to the latter part of the t\oventicth century, by the Anglo population both assisted and Llter the law of segregation and the dominant social threatened these neighborhoods. O ld North attitudes of the much larger Anglo community Dallas, w hich was located just north ofdowntown, heavily inAuenced the origination and existence was established in the 1fl60s as J freedmen's of minority neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas City Council Voting Record Based on Dallas City Council Voting Record
    Monica R. Alonzo: Dallas City Council Voting Record Based on Dallas City Council Voting Record DATE ITEM_TYPE DISTRICT TITLE 02/15/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 01/11/2017 AGENDA DATE 6 Mayor Pro Tem 02/15/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 05/17/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 10/26/2016 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 02/22/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 04/19/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 04/05/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 02/22/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 09/21/2016 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 09/21/2016 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 03/22/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 11/15/2016 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 09/14/2016 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 12/07/2016 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 05/24/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem 01/11/2017 ADDENDUM 6 Mayor Pro Tem 01/04/2017 AGENDA 6 Mayor Pro Tem Page 1 of 612 09/28/2021 Monica R. Alonzo: Dallas City Council Voting Record Based on Dallas City Council Voting Record VOTER NAME VOTE CAST FINAL ACTION TAKEN Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo N/A HEARING CLOSED BRIEFED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED WITH CORRECTION Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES AMENDED Monica R. Alonzo YES APPROVED Monica R. Alonzo YES HEARING CLOSED Monica R.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas Area Guide to Emergency Assistance 2018 Edition
    Dallas Area Guide to Emergency Assistance 2018 Edition NDSM: an interfaith community of volunteers providing charitable assistance to persons in need. North Dallas Shared Ministries. Inc. 2875 Merrell Road, Dallas, TX 75229 Phone: 214-358-8700 ● Fax: 214-358-8797 www.ndsm.org NORTH DALLAS SHARED MINISTRIES, INC. Dallas Area Guide to Emergency Assistance 2018 Edition This Guide is published by North Dallas Shared Ministries, Inc. ("NDSM") as a public service and is made available free of charge to qualified organizations. All information contained herein has been gathered from publicly available sources and is believed to be correct and complete at the time of publication. However, the accuracy or completeness of any information contained herein has not been independently verified or confirmed for any purpose. NDSM and its members, sponsors, and affiliates disclaim any liability with respect to any party regarding the accuracy or completeness of any information contained herein for any purpose. The organizations and agencies identified in this Guide and any services or products provided by them are neither endorsed, sponsored, nor approved by NDSM or its members, sponsors or affiliates for any purpose whatsoever. (c) Copyright 2018 North Dallas Shared Ministries, Inc. Requests for reprints may be addressed to: North Dallas Shared Ministries 2875 Merrell Rd. Dallas, TX 75229 Dedication This Guide is dedicated to the more than one million people that North Dallas Shared Ministries has been blessed to help over the last 34 years, to all the volunteers, donors and supporters who have made this possible, to all who are helping us to meet the needs of our community today and to those who will carry this mission forward.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSING I ARCHITECTURAL THESIS PR Ogram LOW INCOME HOUSING in DALLAS, TEXAS ARCHITECTURE 420 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE JANUARY 18, 1967 JOHN FRANKLIN CROSS
    5 / AC 808.2 T3 1967 no.18 HOUSING I ARCHITECTURAL THESIS PR OGRAm LOW INCOME HOUSING IN DALLAS, TEXAS ARCHITECTURE 420 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE JANUARY 18, 1967 JOHN FRANKLIN CROSS TA5LE OF CONTENTS Page I. PROBLEr~ STATEMENT 1 Problem Site Client II. SITE RESEARCH 1 Regional City General Site Specific Site Observations III. SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH 8 Regional City General Site Specific Site Observations IV. UNIT DESIGN RESEARCH 12 Recent Housing Design Prefabrication and System Design Applications V. SY[ijTHESIS 17 Conclusions Design Data Financing VI. APPENDIX 21 VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY PROBLEM STATEMENT Problem: To design housing for a particular low income group considering both their social and in- dividual needs with the solution envolving building systems design. Site: West Dallas is the general area which is one of the two major concentrations of low income families in the city. The specific site will be one of the three locations noted on the area map.* Client: The Dallas Citizens Council will be my assumed client.* A corporation will be formed to bui_ld it. Whether it is to be profit making or non-profit will be decided as the project matures. SITE RESEARCH Regional • . .Dallas-Ft. Worth and North-central Texas area Natural Aspects: Climate topography, geography, flora and fauna Cultural Aspects: Historical, physical information *Criteria for making these decisions may be found in the Appendix. 2 City • • • • . • . .. Dallas Natural Aspects: Geography---Dallas is divided into two major parts by the Trinity River. One part is known as Dallas and the other as Oak Cliff. Between the two sections on the Oak Cliff side of the river is West Dallas, the general site.
    [Show full text]
  • 818 Singleton Swc -Singletonblvd
    CONFIDENTIAL OFFERING MEMORANDUM Conceptual Rendering for Marketing Purposes Only 818 SINGLETON SWC - SINGLETON BLVD. & SYLVAN AVE. | DALLAS, TX LISTING TEAM SCOTT LAKE PARTNER-URBAN o: 214.526.3626 x 108 e: [email protected] & JAKE MILNER PARTNER-URBAN o: 214.526.3626 x 109 e: [email protected] Any projections used are speculative in nature and do not represent the current or future performance of the site and therefore should not be relied upon. We make no guarantee or warranty regarding the information contained in this flyer. You and your advisors should perform a detailed, independent, investigation of the property to determine whether it meets your satisfaction and the Seller expressly disclaims any representation or warranty with respect to the accuracy of the Submission Items, and Buyer acknowledges that it is relying on its own investigations to determine the accuracy of the Submission Items. Davidson & Bogel Real Estate, LLC. 2021 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 .01 PROPERTY INFORMATION 8 .02 LOCATION OVERVIEW 15 .03 AREA DEVELOPMENTS 18 .04 DISCLAIMER Any projections used are speculative in nature and do not represent the current or future performance of the site and therefore should not be relied upon. We make no guarantee or warranty regarding the information contained in this flyer. You and your advisors should perform a detailed, independent, investigation of the property to determine whether it meets your satisfaction and the Seller expressly disclaims any representation or warranty with respect to the accuracy of the Submission Items, and Buyer acknowledges that it is relying on its own investigations to determine the accuracy of the Submission Items.
    [Show full text]
  • A COMPLETE and CONNECTED CITY CENTER City of Dallas Mayor and City Council the 360 Plan Team Katy Murray, A.H
    DRAFT A COMPLETE AND CONNECTED CITY CENTER City of Dallas Mayor and City Council The 360 Plan Team Katy Murray, A.H. Belo Noah Nelson, Texas A&M Commerce Mayor Mike Rawlings The 360 Plan Chairs District 1 – Scott Griggs Theresa O’Donnell, COD Resilience Office District 2 – Adam Medrano T.C. Broadnax, City Manager, City of Dallas Mike Peterson, AT&T District 3 – Casey Thomas, II Kourtny Garrett, President/ CEO, Downtown Dallas Inc. Joseph Pitchford, Crescent Real Estate District 4 – Dwaine R. Caraway Melissa Prycer, Cedars Neighborhood Association District 5 – Rickey D. Callahan Steering Committee Ben Reavis, Downtown Residents Council District 6 – Omar Narvaez Holly Reed, Texas Central Dr. Jose Adames, El Centro College District 7 – Kevin Felder Cheryl Richards, Dallas Convention & Visitors Bureau Majed Al-Ghafry, COD Assistant City Manager District 8 – Tennell Atkins Scott Rohrman, 42 Real Estate Dr. Lew Blackburn, DISD District 9 – Mark Clayton Jon Ruff, Spire Realty Paula Blackmon, DISD District 10 – B. Adam McGough Jennifer Sanders, Dallas Innovation Alliance District 11 – Lee M. Kleinman Charles Brideau, COD Housing James Schmeltekopf, Wells Fargo District 12 – Sandy Greyson Tanya Brooks, COD Mobility Planning Katherine Seale, Landmark Commission District 13 – Jennifer Staubach Gates Brent Brown, Building Community Workshop Katy Slade, Gables Residential/ Uptown Dallas Inc. District 14 – Philip T. Kingston Dustin Bullard, Downtown Dallas Inc. Neal Sleeper, Cityplace Kryslyn Burks, Communications & Branding, Tracylocke Billy Snow, DISD Partner Organizations Jessica Burnham, Deep Ellum Foundation Kevin Spath, COD Economic Development AIA Dallas Peer Chacko, COD Planning & Urban Design Acknowledgments Sarah Standifer, COD Trinity Watershed Management bcWorkshop John Crawford, Downtown Dallas Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • West Dallas .01 Urban Structure and Guidelines
    west dallas .01 urban structure and guidelines ADOPTEDADOPTED 03.1.11 03.11.11 west dallas urban structure and guidelines table of contents west dallas .01 Table of Contents ADOPTED 03.1.11 Table of Contents Overview and Background 005 Introduction 005 A Diff erent Approach to Planning 007 Process Vision and Direction 011 Neighborhood Visions 013 Successful Development Precedents Civic Policy Context 019 Existing Policies Expectation of Organic Growth 023 Future Phases Urban Guidelines 028 Preface to Urban Guidelines 034 Street and Public Realm Guidelines 067 Park and Open Space Guidelines 078 Architectural Guidelines Economics 091 Marketplace and Development Realities 091 Building the Vision Implementation 095 Approach table ofcontents 095 Enhancing La Bajada 097 Encouraging Incremental Development 098 Focus High Density Along Herbert St. Corridor, South of Singleton, and Foster Key Development Nodes. 099 Monitoring Program Glossary Appendices ADOPTED 03.1.11 west dallas urban structure and guidelines _4 overview and background west dallas .01 Overview and Background ADOPTED 03.1.11 section 01 Overview and Background Introduction measures of enhancing and exploiting the area’s advantages. The end result will be a desirable West Dallas is geographically among the closest place to live, conduct business, and experience communities to downtown. However, disinvest- unique cultural and urban amenities. ment and disconnection from the rest of our city created challenges for West Dallas since settle- This Urban Structure is a conceptual vision for ment. Today, it is comprised of proud residents the future of this area. In order to be successful from diverse backgrounds facing urban issues in it recognizes community building that requires a a time when our city re-focuses its center back to partnership of public and private interests work- the Trinity River.
    [Show full text]
  • Forwarddallas! Implementationimplementation
    forwardDallas!forwardDallas! ImplementationImplementation Quality of Life Committee Briefing September 25, 2006 1 Purpose Provide an overview of strategy for addressing Conservation Districts Provide an overview of staff recommended approach, process and scope for Small Area Plans Report on the 2-Year Work Plan based on Council ballot results 2 Purpose of Conservation Districts Neighborhoods have three levels of protection: z Historic Districts z Conservation Districts z Neighborhood Stabilization Overlays Conservation Districts provide a means of conserving an area's distinctive atmosphere or character by protecting or enhancing its significant architectural or cultural attributes. 3 14 Existing Conservation Districts CD1 King’s Highway 1988 CD2 Lakewood 1988 CD3 Page Avenue 1989 CD4 Greiner Area 1989 CD6 Hollywood/Santa Monica 1989, 1993 CD7 Bishop/8th 1992, 2001 CD8 North Oak Cliff 1996 CD9 M-Streets 2002 CD10 Greenway Parks 2003 CD11 M Streets East 2004 CD12 Belmont Addition 2004 CD13 Kessler Park 2005 CD14 Edgemont Park 2006 4 CD15 Vickery Place 2006 Current Requests Submitted Council Neighborhood Application/Fee District Lakewood North April 2005 9 Northern Hills May 2005 14 Stephens Park Sept 2005 3 Little Forest Hills April 2006 9 PD 229 May 2006 3 Rawlins June 2006 14 5 Initiating Conservation Districts z Ordinance requires a zoning fee and a petition signed by more than 50% of the owners of the land and more than 50% of the owners of the building sites z Plan Commission or City Council may authorize rezoning by calling a
    [Show full text]
  • West Dallas Development Sites Are Improvements Happening in the Area
    Dallas Environmental 7,495 VPD Bickers St Science Sylvan Ave Academy Winnetka N Ave CONFIDENTIAL OFFERING MEMORANDUM Johnny Oates Rd Baseball Field 35,302 35,302 VPD Puget St Puget Fish Trap Vilbig Benito Lake WEST DALLAS DEVELOPMENTJuarez SITES Park Park LG ±5 & 1.4 ACRESDennison AVAILABLE St IN REDEVELOPING 11,152 VPD OAK CLIFF Pinkston Fish High Nomas St School Trap Lorenzo De Future High- FORTLake WORTH AVENUE, DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 Zavala Rise Office Elementary Development School N Hampton Rd N Hampton 15,847 VPD Singleton Blvd 15,518 VPD Singleton Blvd Sylvan Ave Future Hattie Hotel/Office Rankin Development Moore Branch Park Phase II Development Trinity Green Development 17,325 17,325 VPD W Commerce St 36,786 36,786 VPD Rd Sidney VPD Vilbig Lanier Expressive N Beckley Ave Arts Branch Vanguard Kessler Parkway #2 #1 Park Sylvan Ave Coombs Creek 151 Trail Edgefield Ave Edgefield N Hampton Rd N Hampton Exclusively 25,847 VPD Offered By: 14,582 14,582 VPD Ty Underwood Stevens SLJ Park Golf 214-520-8818 ext. 4 COMPANY, LLC W Colorado Blvd Course 4311 W. Lovers Lane, Suite 200 Fax: 214-520-8815 BranchDallas, TX 75209 214-520-8818 [email protected] 29,922 29,922 VPD W Colorado Blvd FORT WORTH AVE | 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 II. PROPERTY PROFILE 3 III. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH 4 IV. SURVEYS 5 V. LOCATION MAP 8 VI. LOCATION OVERVIEW 9 DEMOGRAPHICS #1 VII. 11 #2 VIII. DISCLAIMER & DISCLOSURE 12 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY & HIGHLIGHTS FORT WORTH AVE | 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS SLJ Company, LLC (“SLJ”) has been PRIME INFILL LOCATION exclusively retained to offer West Dallas These sites present exceptional development opportunities just minutes from Development Sites, a collection of infill Downtown Dallas and some of the largest redevelopments underway in the entire development sites on Fort Worth Ave., in the metro area.
    [Show full text]
  • TEXAS 75207 Fiov VOLUME 6, NO
    Complimentary to churches L°//< -^';///</- < and community groups JHmnrftu (©ppurhmfiij £fefri$ 2730 STEMMONS FRWY STE. 1202 TOWER WEST, DALLAS, TEXAS 75207 fiov VOLUME 6, NO. 3 March 1997 Is it on the rise? • Yvonne Gonzalez The new gives "State of Concludes "Blacks alternative? DISD" address In Television" Series From The Editor Chris Pryer photo b\f Derrick Waltera Grunt work in Governor's tax reduictioin imuist not the trenches If you were to use the terms "in the It seems as if each new session of the school expenses and that an alternative posed reducing property taxes, repealing trenches" or "grunt work," you would be legislature brings sortie old themes re- plan might be more advantageous. To the franchise tax and replacing it with a hard-pressed to find someone who didn't wrapped in new words. Our current state this end. Governor Bush has proposed business activity lax. During his speech understand what you were talking about. legislative session has not disappointed' reducing property taxes, repealing the he recommended the following provi­ No matter what kind of task being under­ us in this regard. Perhaps the best exam­ franchise lax and repbcing it with a busi­ sions of what is now known as House Bill taken—construction work^ academic ple of this phenomenon is the debate ness activity lax. Business oivners are No. 4: endeavors, clerical duties, political about the Governor's request that the very familiar With the franchise lax, •Reduce school property tax rate by machinations, family relationships—the property tax burden on the homeowners which is assessed as a part of the process .20.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of TRUSTEES DALLAS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Thursday, October 29, 2015 at 6:00 P.M. Ada L. Williams Audit
    BOARD OF TRUSTEES DALLAS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Thursday, October 29, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. Ada L. Williams Auditorium 3700 Ross Avenue, Dallas TX 75205 The Board of Trustees of the Dallas Independent School District held a Board Meeting at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, October 29, 2015, in the Ada L. Williams Auditorium, at 3700 Ross Avenue, Dallas TX 75204. Members present: Eric Cowan (presiding), Miguel Solis, Lew Blackburn, Nancy Bingham, Joyce Foreman, Dan Micciche, Bernadette Nutall, Edwin Flores, and Mike Morath, Superintendent of Schools: Michael Hinojosa was present. Meeting called to order at 6:08 p.m. 1. MOMENT OF SILENCE AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 1.01 Eric Cowan, President, District 7 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ACCOLADES, AND INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHTS 2.01 Recognition of Elected/Public Officials Jeffery K. Richard – Austin Community College 2.02 Recognition of Students, Schools, and Staff 3. PRESENTATION OF BOARD RECOGNITIONS The Board recognized photographer Chuck Stewart for devoting countless hours in capturing the history of W. T. White High School. 4. REPORTS 4.01 Superintendent's Report 4.02 Individual Board Trustee District Reports 4.03 Board of Trustee Committee Reports 5. PUBLIC FORUM (SPEAKERS TO AGENDA ITEMS) 5.01 Speakers to Agenda Items SCHOOL/ NAME ORGANIZATION AGENDA TOPIC ADDRESS TELEPHONE DIST TRANSLATOR Robert DeShong We Bid Furniture 7.14 Consider and 5319 Meadow 214-794-7777 1 No Company Take Possible Action Crest Dallas, TX to Authorize the 75229 District to Negotiate and Enter into Agreements with Recommended Vendors for the Purchase of Office Furniture on an As Needed Basis Rena Honea Alliance AFT 7.31 Consider and 334 Center Street 214-796-2250 7 No Take Possible Action Dallas, TX 75208 To Approve the Amendment to EHAA (Local) Basic Instructional Program President Cowan moved the Non-Agenda Speakers up to allow them to speak at this time.
    [Show full text]